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Welcome To ACM - Syracuse Chapter  

ACM Syracuse is a network of professionals focused on keeping abreast of information technology changes for their own personal growth and the benefit of their companies in the Syracuse area..

ACM SyracuseProfessional contact
Meet with other computer professionals in the community to discuss and work out common technical problems.

Committee work
Follow your specific interests with the assistance of fellow members.

Technical expression
Prepare and present technical papers for presentation in an open forum, and cooperate on tackling research issues.

Professional leadership
Gain experience in guiding the work of others through committee or round table leadership, or as a chapter, regional or national officer.

Participation in our local Chapter provides a unique combination of social interaction and professional dialogue among peers, in the Greater Syracuse area. Chapter members' backgrounds represent all facets of computing - from academia, to research, business and the industry, - and invariably focus on the kind of information and insight that cannot easily be gathered in any other way.

 

Meetings At-A-Glance  

Wednesday June 9, 2010 at 5:30pm Holiday Inn Carrier Circle

Computer Professional of the Year

 ACM Syracuse Chapter will honor its 2009 Computer Professional of the Year at our June dinner meeting.  Be sure and attend this prestigious event!

We are delighted to announce that this years winner is Dr. Shiu-Kai Chin, Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Syracuse University.  Click here for detailed information about our honoree. 

 Where:    Holiday Inn, Carrier Circle

                6555 Old Collamer Road South                  
                East Syracuse, NY  13057


 When:      5:30 - 6:00pm   Registration, Networking
                 6:00 - 6:50pm   Dinner / Buffet
                 6:50 - 7:30pm   Presentation

 Cost:    $20.00 for members, $25.00 for non-members and walk-ins   

To Register     email reservations@acmsyr.org     OR     call  449-1838 ext. 230  



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   Printable Documents  
 TitleSize (Kb)
Sponsorship Form94.39
CPoY Nomination Form32.26
     
  
   Past Presentations  
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Past Meetings  

Wednesday, April 14, 2010 at 5:30pm Phoebe's Restaurant - Presenter: Randy Meyers, KLC Network Services, How to Maximize Enterprise Security

Randy Meyers, KLC Network Services, will discuss “Enterprise Level Information Security”, describing twelve security functions required for an effective and complete security posture.  This topic addresses the people, processes, and technologies that support the twelve functions. From the function to technology mapping, attendees will see how specific security technologies are leveraged and work in concert with one another to maximize security posture and investment return.
 
Randy Meyers is the Director of Information Assurance Engineering for KLC Network Services, with more than twenty-five years of leadership experience in information security, network solutions, network performance and integration, and project and staff management.  Mr. Meyers has ultimate responsibility for information security delivery at KLC, including:
  •  Information Security Best Practices
  •  Audit and audit response
  •  Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery
  •  Risk Assessment and Mitigation
  •  Enterprise Network Security
  •  Information Security Policies, Standards, and Procedures
Prior to joining KLC Networks, Randy Meyers held leadership and consulting positions focusing on information technology security services, network solutions, enterprise management, knowledge engineering and management, information technology, research & development program management. Mr. Meyers has worked for Ajilon, CSC, GTE, AT&T, USAC and most recently as the Information Security Officer at Ithaca College.  His industry experience crosses all industries.  Randy has managed large projects, budgets, and technical staff.
 
Wednesday, February 10, 2010 at 5:30pm  Phoebe's Restaurant - Presenter: Jill Hurst-Wall, Information Consultant - Social Media: Do's, Don'ts & Why Not's

Social media is invading our workplaces, whether it's consumer oriented (e.g., Twitter, Facebook, YouTube) or enterprise software (e.g., SharePoint).  This invasion is raising questions about privacy, confidentiality, use of work resources, and  appropriate use of time.  This fast-paced presentation will prepare you for discussing the use of social media by your organization and its employees.  What are the problems, pitfalls, joys, and benefits that you need to understand?  How can you position your organization for success? 

Thursday, December 10, 2009, 5:30pm Everson Museum

Please join us for our holiday event which will begin at the Everson touring the Turner to Cezanne Exhibit followed by dinner at the Mission Restaurant!

Guests are encouraged to attend as well. Make your reservations today...

Turner to Cézanne: Masterpieces from the Davies Collection, National Museum Wales is drawn from an ex­traordinary group of 260 nineteenth- and early twentieth-century paintings assembled largely between 1908 and 1923 by sisters Margaret and Gwendoline Davies. The exhibition speaks volumes about taste, patronage, and philanthropy. The fifty-three works included here also present a survey of modern art, from Turner’s Romantic naturalism to Cézanne’s modern aesthetic innovations. The exhibition is also a reminder of the value of creativity, and of persistence, as many of the artists were, at first, either misunderstood or scorned. Painters once rejected, like the Impressionists, are now in the pantheon of the world’s most popular artists.

Margaret and Gwendoline Davies inherited their father’s fortune, drawn from the coal and transportation industries, in the early 1900s. Having been raised in environment steeped in arts and culture, the sisters cultivated an interest in art from an early age. While their initial purchases were rather conservative, favoring established artists such as Joseph Mallord William Turner, Barbizon painter Camille Corot, and Academic master Ernest Meissonier, they quickly fell under the spell of art of the vanguard.  They purchased works by Jean-François Millet that illustrate the elevation of scenes of modern life to a prominence formally reserved for subjects like portraiture, history, and religious painting. They had a particular fondness for Honoré Daumier’s acutely observed depictions of Parisian life. Their collection, as illustrated in this exhibition, sets the context for the arrival of the Impressionists on the scene in the 1870s.

Impressionism forms the core of Turner to Cézanne. As seen in Monet’s Waterlilies, the Davies sisters favored his later works, in which color, light, and textured brushstrokes combine to form a poetic abstraction that marks the apex of Impressionism. Their interest in Monet was unique among British collectors and placed them in the ranks of other visionary collectors in the United States and Europe. Cézanne’s landscapes present another interpretation of the Impressionist landscape, one based on geometry and structure rather than poetry. Finally, Manet’s view of the Seine in Argenteuil illustrates the Impressionists’ direct response to their surroundings, with belching smoke as important a part of the landscape as the boats.

Alongside these landscapes, the exhibition includes works that reflect Impressionism’s emphasis on contemporary life, from the hustle and bustle Pissarro captured in Paris on a wintry day to Renoir’s dazzling life-size canvas, La Parisienne. The exhibition culminates with several Post-Impressionist works, including paint­ings by Pierre Bonnard and Vincent van Gogh, and modern British masters, such as Augustus John and Walter Sickert, they inspired.

Turner to Cézanne: Masterpieces from the Davies Collection, National Museum Wales is organized by American Federation of Arts and National Museum Wales. The exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities.

 

Wednesday, October 14, 2009 - 5:30pm - Phoebe's Restaurant - Presenter: Betsy Wille, Risk & Security Engineering Manager, JPMC Technology Center

Please join us to learn more about the JPMC Technology Center located on the Syracuse University campus, the unique collaboration with Syracuse University, and the benefits the center provides to our local technology community.

Betsy Wille is a Vice President in the Global Technology Risk & Security Management Group at JPMorgan Chase as well as a senior site manager for the new JPMC Technology Center at Syracuse University in Lyman Hall.  Betsy has 11 years of security and information technology experience and is currently at managing a team of business engineers and business analysts designing and supporting the firm’s security products. At the Technology Center Betsy is focused on developing the Center of Excellence for Information Security, as well as supporting other facets of the collaboration with Syracuse University and the community to create a pipeline of top technology talent in to JPMorgan Chase.

Betsy holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in Business Administration – Management Information Systems and a Masters of Public Administration from the University of Illinois at Chicago.

 

Wednesday,  September 16, 2009    TOUR: Dairylea

Join us for a tour of Dairylea's Virtualized Environment

Dairylea Cooperative Inc. is a farmer-owned agricultural marketing and service organization with more than 2,300 member farm families located throughout the Northeast. As the largest milk-marketing organization based in the region, Dairylea sells more than 5.5 billion pounds of raw milk annually through a milk-marketing network that reaches from Maine to Ohio to Maryland.

Dairylea first started virtualizing around 2006. They began by exploring VMware with a few licenses of ESX Server to experiment with, then decided to virtualize a few web servers and a domain controller. Then in 2007 they began having such serious problems with Citrix that they decided to create a few virtual desktops. The virtual desktops worked so well that they ended up moving everyone from Citrix to virtual Windows XP desktops.

Today via their virtual email servers they support about 900 people. Through VPN's set-up with most of their remote locations this allows them to connect back to their virtual machines. Additionally, any user in their environment can access their virtual machine from a web browser through a Juniper Instant Virtual Extranet. 

Jeremy Wheeler, Manager of Infrastructure, will guide us through their facility and demonstrate the monitoring capabilities of the virtualized products. 

Looking forward to seeing you at  Dairylea! 

           


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